Philosophy

Lt. Gen. Silveria should be commended for standing up against racism, but his claim that the solution involves “diversity” is problematic at best.

Although benevolence and generosity are not universally life-serving and thus are not moral virtues per se, they can be, and often are, profoundly selfish.

Ben Shapiro claims that all philosophic foundations are subjective, but, in action, he reaffirms the objectivity of some.

Addresses criticisms of “The Shapiro Principle” with questions about how best to encourage religious people to embrace reason and freedom.

The Shapiro Principle is the means to a mass movement that grounds rights, freedom, and capitalism in reason, observation, and logic.

If liberating a bulldozer’s dharma nature and returning it to the Earth strikes you as crazy, you’re not using your reptilian cortex.

Shows why religion—or “supernatural” subjectivism—is significantly more subjective than secular subjectivism.

Dennis Prager and Michael Shermer’s discussion about secular, objective morality is unlikely to make significant headway. Here’s why.

In its aim to make room for “nuance,” the Nolan chart muddies political waters in myriad ways.

Craig Biddle offers Dennis Prager $10,000 to debate whether secular objective morality exists—or whether objective morality depends on God.